1. CAD IN THE CLOUD

2. PRODUCT DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

3. DEEP LEARNING AND AI

4. DIGITAL MARKETING

5. UTILIZING THE LATEST MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY

6. ROBOTICS

7.  IT INFRASTRUCTURE

8. AUTOMATION AND SCADA

9. COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS

10. LEADERSHIP SYSTEMS

Engineering has always been a fairly "technological" space.

But as technology is continuing to evolve at a rapid pace, engineers are being forced to evolve themselves. 

No industry, much like all species of this world, is immune to adaptation.

Sticking with the old, out-dated ways of doing things will leave you left in the dust and thus decomposing to just another bankrupt, fossil fuel.

Mechanical engineering is likely the most vital industry to humankind. As population grows, the needs of humanity grows with it. As technology progresses, more and more needs become within reach through modern engineering.

An introduction to planned updates to DNV GL’s 2-7.1 Standard for Offshore Containers and our new container certification service.

The way we engineer and design things is rapidly changing with the onset of cloud computing. It isn’t necessarily a new technology, rather it has only recently reached a level that can be adopted and utilized on a grander scale. Cloud computing is allowing CAM and CAD to be done on remote supercomputers. This means that engineers and designers no longer have to rely on a powerful machine in their office if they want to run groundbreaking simulations or create intensive designs. Storing much of a CAD software’s computing power off site also allows for better efficiency in data and power management.

Sometimes, when I sit in meetings, especially ones in which people don’t seem engaged, I calculate the cost in staff time. I’ve estimated that one standard weekly meeting in my engineering firm — 5 people sitting in a cookie-cutter conference room, looking both bored and anxious — costs around $77,000 annually, and surely this scenario occurs throughout the organization hundreds of times a month. It drains us, and it breeds cynicism. So many meetings are lost opportunities.